A merging of the SPL with the SFL by inviting all 30 SLF member clubs to join a 42-club league under one umbrella banner

The creation of a 10-team SPL league, with a 12-team Championship and two lower divisions

The creation of an extra relegation place in the SPL through play-offs between the top two divisions

A redistribution of money away from the top two positions in the league and reallocating it to the other eight clubs

An obligation on all Premier League and Championship clubs to become part of the SFA Youth Initiative

An earlier start to the season and a return of the winter shutdown

Other proposals include changing the structure of the SPL board to include a director from one of the clubs in the Championship.

However, while he saw merit in many of the proposals, Kilmarnock chairman Michael Johnston said the central issue of a 10-club top-tier was still well short of a required 11-1 majority.

He thought that it now appeared to have more than 50% of clubs in favour, but he did not think there had been much progress at Monday's meeting.

"There are people who are strongly in favour, there are people who are strongly against and there are a number of people sitting in the middle," said Johnston, who is wants a larger SPL and more cash being filtered down to clubs below the top flight.

"I think the bottom line is that there's still work to be done before we reach a situation where everybody is going to agree there is a plan for the way forward.

"And there are some fundamental issues I have with the proposals that need to be addressed, like the size of the top division and the financial distribution model."